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BETHBAGE
* &£THPAOE Wl»
47 POWELL AV
BtTHPAOt MY M tM
OLD BETHPAGE
also serving ISLAND TREES
PLAINVIEW PLAINEDGE SEAFORD
VOL. 9 NO. 7 Thursday, January 9, 1975 10 cents per copy
MITCHEL.FIEL.JULPI.ANS - Nassau County ExecuUve Ralph G.
Caso unveils scale model of his proposed development of Mitchel
Field. Projects in the planned development of the 1,170-acre former
airfield include Mitchel Park, a research library, a bus garage,
police precinct, housing for senior citizens, an improved roadway
system within and outside Mitchel Field, a light industrial park, a Bi­centennial
Center and others. During the meeting Caso warned that
the 67 acres on which Mitchel Park would be constructed will be
reclaimed by the federal government if not used for park purposes.
Prizes For Youth At Sports Nrte
Prizes in five sports - baseball,
football, hockey, basketball and
fishing, will be featured for
youngsters at the 15th annual
Levittown-Island Trees Youth
Council Sports Night set for
February 1st in Levittown
Memorial High School. Thus far,
southpaw pitcher Rudy May of
the New York Yankees and
former St. John's basketball
captain, Billy Schaeffer, of the
New York Nets have arranged to
appear on stage for the annual
question and answer session.
The questions are supplied by
youth council members who have
been receiving free tickets
through the courtesy of The
Williamsburgh Savings Bank.
Assemblyman Yevoli Starts His Term
Assemblyman Lewis J.
Yevoli termed his first Public
Forum, held last Thursday
(January 2, 1975), "as a very
successful evening, one that
proved to be most informative
and enlightening." Almost forty
people attended the session at the
Plainview-Old Bethpage Library
which lasted more than two
hours. "In addition to the
deplorable state of our economy,
the discussion involved numerous
topics ranging from the possible
improvement of bus tran­sportation
in Nassau County, to
the necessity of increased aid to
local school districts," Yevoli
said.
"These forums are intended to
give the public an opportunity to
be heard on any subject which
they consider important and to
appraise them of significant
legislation being proposed in
Albany," Yevoli said. "Last
week s meeting also produced the
formation of several Citizens
Advisory Committees covering
such areas as Consumer Affairs,
Transportation, Education, Town
Affairs, etc.," he said. "The
committees can be extremely
important in terms of drafting
valuable legislation that ex­presses
the views of my con­stituents.
This will give the
residents of the 10th Assembly
District a unique opportunity to
actively participate in the
governmental legislative
process," he added.
Yevoli concluded by saying, "I
sincerely believe that in order to
Lewis J. Yevoli (R) is shown as he was officially sworn in as a
member of the New York State Assembly by Nassau County Court
Judge Alfred F. Samenga. The Installation ceremony took place at
the Wm. M. G Gouse V.F.W. Post in Hicksville on Sunday December
29,1974 before a capacity crowd of 450 well wishers.
Prizes include two Aurora-
Brunswick air hockey games
which have been providing an
exciting pastime for children and
adults. Another unusual prize will
be a Panasonic digital clock-radio,
a fit conversation item for
any young boy's room.
And there will be pairs of
tickets for February Islander and
Net games at the Nassau
Coliseum and two Ranger tickets
for a game in Madison Square
Garden on a half-fare tran­sportation
Sunday.
The program on Saturday
February 1st will begin promptly
at 7:30 p.m. with the showing of
the 1974 World Series color film.
be an effective legislator you
have to work closely with the
people you represent. These
monthly Public forums are in­tended
to give the public a voice
in government. I am certain the
experience will prove to be most
successful."
Yevoli also announced that he
has opened a local office at 99
Railroad Station Plaza,
Hicksville to service constituents
of the 10th Assembly District.
The office, in Suite 204, will be
open Monday through Friday,
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and by
appointment on Saturday from
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon.
According to Yevoli, while he is
in Albany during the Legislative
session, an aide will be available
in the District to answer
questions, relay messages and
make appointments. When the
session is in recess, the Assembly
man will make his headquarters
at the Hicksville office.
"Opening this office on a full
time basis is the fulfillment of a
campaign pledge Imade to the
people of this District. I believe
it's an important link between the
people and their representative."
Yevoli said "To my knowledge
this is the first full time office -
not connected with a business,
exclusively for legislative
matters - ever established in the
10th Assembly District."
The phone number of the new
Assembly District Office is 935-
4131.
Bethpage Fire Dept. Trains Medical Technicians
Senior Tax Aid
A public hearing will be held to
consider the adoption of a reso­lution
in connection with a 1974
change in the Real Property Law.
The amended Laws of 1974
would allow a partial exemption
from taxation to the extent of 50
per cent of the assessed valuation
of certain real property in the
school district when the following
conditions are met:
1. The property is owned by one
or more persons each of whom
is sixty-five (65) years of age or
over,
or
the property is owned by a
husband and wife, one of whom
is sixty-five (65) years of age or
over;
2. The combined income of the
owner or owners of such real
property does not exceed sixty-live
hundred dollars ($6,500.) in
the previous income tax year;.
3. The owner or owners had title
to the property for twenty-four
(24) consecutive months before
the date of application for
exemption;
4.4. The property is used only for
residential purposes;
5. The property is occupied in
whole or in part by the owners;
6. No child attending a public
elementary or secondary
school resides in the real
property.
All persons interested in the
discussion of the resolution will
be given an opportunity to be
heard at a
PUBLIC HEARING
Date: Tuesday, January 28,
1975
Time: 7:30 P.M. (Preceding
Regular Monthly Meeting)
Place: Board Room, Admini­stration
Bldg., Cherry Ave.
The Bethpage Fire Department
has recently added to the growing
number of men trained as
emergency medical technicians.
Seven men, including Chief Sal
Greco and his deputies,
graduated from a course given by
physician specialists of Syosset
Hospital and instructors of the
Jericho Fire Dept. Four other
members graduated from
courses given at other local
hospitals. The Department now
has over thirty-five members
certified by the State of New
York as emergency medical
technicians.
Training consisted of over
eighty hours of classroom in­struction
and hospital emergency
room participation. Technicians
are instructed in caring for all
types of injuries, illness and
cardiac emergencies. These
volunteers respond to the emer­gency
needs of the Bethpage
community with a modern
completely equipped ambulance.
BOTTOM ROW: Ken Bistyga
B.F.D.; William Mansberger,
Jericho 1st Asst. Chief; Arthur
Reicithrdt B.F.D.; Anthony
Mancini BF.D.; James Mans­berger
J.F.D.; Eileen T.
Rowland RN.; Dale E. Schultz,
3rd Asst. Chief J.F.D.; Carolyn
Mansberger, Secretary J.F.D.;
Barbara Jones, West bury; Karen
Kopian, Glen Head; P.O. Ronald
Greensmith C.L. P.D.
2ND ROW: Pat Kloper, Susan
Barger, Victoria Gaby, Sylvia
Digioia, Gail Marie Brown, Adele
Lawrence, Charlotte Isaaces,
Richard D. Sweeney, M.D.; Gail
Musielle, Nellie Sink, June
Amon, Nancy Solon, Vincent
Monaco, Deputy Chief B.F.D.;
Sal Greco, Chief B.F.D.
3RD ROW: Gregory J. Car-onia;
1st Deputy Chief Dave
Nathan; Roy Pollack, Reeve
Conouer, Ron Petrarca, Donald
Jurgens, John Burwell, Martin
Jancheson, Edward A. Nikel,
Robert Lubcker, Gene Marmann,
Bob Simon, Santa Claus - D.
Martin B.F.D.
BACK ROW: John Foster,
Joseph Magnus, Theodore
Morton, Leonard Kellner, Donald
Bittner, Michael Treifa, Tom
Kan illy, Michael Langona,
Joseph Simeone, John Warren,
Owen Clarke, James Michie.
(Phpto by Jerry Augusta)

BETHBAGE
* &£THPAOE Wl»
47 POWELL AV
BtTHPAOt MY M tM
OLD BETHPAGE
also serving ISLAND TREES
PLAINVIEW PLAINEDGE SEAFORD
VOL. 9 NO. 7 Thursday, January 9, 1975 10 cents per copy
MITCHEL.FIEL.JULPI.ANS - Nassau County ExecuUve Ralph G.
Caso unveils scale model of his proposed development of Mitchel
Field. Projects in the planned development of the 1,170-acre former
airfield include Mitchel Park, a research library, a bus garage,
police precinct, housing for senior citizens, an improved roadway
system within and outside Mitchel Field, a light industrial park, a Bi­centennial
Center and others. During the meeting Caso warned that
the 67 acres on which Mitchel Park would be constructed will be
reclaimed by the federal government if not used for park purposes.
Prizes For Youth At Sports Nrte
Prizes in five sports - baseball,
football, hockey, basketball and
fishing, will be featured for
youngsters at the 15th annual
Levittown-Island Trees Youth
Council Sports Night set for
February 1st in Levittown
Memorial High School. Thus far,
southpaw pitcher Rudy May of
the New York Yankees and
former St. John's basketball
captain, Billy Schaeffer, of the
New York Nets have arranged to
appear on stage for the annual
question and answer session.
The questions are supplied by
youth council members who have
been receiving free tickets
through the courtesy of The
Williamsburgh Savings Bank.
Assemblyman Yevoli Starts His Term
Assemblyman Lewis J.
Yevoli termed his first Public
Forum, held last Thursday
(January 2, 1975), "as a very
successful evening, one that
proved to be most informative
and enlightening." Almost forty
people attended the session at the
Plainview-Old Bethpage Library
which lasted more than two
hours. "In addition to the
deplorable state of our economy,
the discussion involved numerous
topics ranging from the possible
improvement of bus tran­sportation
in Nassau County, to
the necessity of increased aid to
local school districts," Yevoli
said.
"These forums are intended to
give the public an opportunity to
be heard on any subject which
they consider important and to
appraise them of significant
legislation being proposed in
Albany," Yevoli said. "Last
week s meeting also produced the
formation of several Citizens
Advisory Committees covering
such areas as Consumer Affairs,
Transportation, Education, Town
Affairs, etc.," he said. "The
committees can be extremely
important in terms of drafting
valuable legislation that ex­presses
the views of my con­stituents.
This will give the
residents of the 10th Assembly
District a unique opportunity to
actively participate in the
governmental legislative
process," he added.
Yevoli concluded by saying, "I
sincerely believe that in order to
Lewis J. Yevoli (R) is shown as he was officially sworn in as a
member of the New York State Assembly by Nassau County Court
Judge Alfred F. Samenga. The Installation ceremony took place at
the Wm. M. G Gouse V.F.W. Post in Hicksville on Sunday December
29,1974 before a capacity crowd of 450 well wishers.
Prizes include two Aurora-
Brunswick air hockey games
which have been providing an
exciting pastime for children and
adults. Another unusual prize will
be a Panasonic digital clock-radio,
a fit conversation item for
any young boy's room.
And there will be pairs of
tickets for February Islander and
Net games at the Nassau
Coliseum and two Ranger tickets
for a game in Madison Square
Garden on a half-fare tran­sportation
Sunday.
The program on Saturday
February 1st will begin promptly
at 7:30 p.m. with the showing of
the 1974 World Series color film.
be an effective legislator you
have to work closely with the
people you represent. These
monthly Public forums are in­tended
to give the public a voice
in government. I am certain the
experience will prove to be most
successful."
Yevoli also announced that he
has opened a local office at 99
Railroad Station Plaza,
Hicksville to service constituents
of the 10th Assembly District.
The office, in Suite 204, will be
open Monday through Friday,
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and by
appointment on Saturday from
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon.
According to Yevoli, while he is
in Albany during the Legislative
session, an aide will be available
in the District to answer
questions, relay messages and
make appointments. When the
session is in recess, the Assembly
man will make his headquarters
at the Hicksville office.
"Opening this office on a full
time basis is the fulfillment of a
campaign pledge Imade to the
people of this District. I believe
it's an important link between the
people and their representative."
Yevoli said "To my knowledge
this is the first full time office -
not connected with a business,
exclusively for legislative
matters - ever established in the
10th Assembly District."
The phone number of the new
Assembly District Office is 935-
4131.
Bethpage Fire Dept. Trains Medical Technicians
Senior Tax Aid
A public hearing will be held to
consider the adoption of a reso­lution
in connection with a 1974
change in the Real Property Law.
The amended Laws of 1974
would allow a partial exemption
from taxation to the extent of 50
per cent of the assessed valuation
of certain real property in the
school district when the following
conditions are met:
1. The property is owned by one
or more persons each of whom
is sixty-five (65) years of age or
over,
or
the property is owned by a
husband and wife, one of whom
is sixty-five (65) years of age or
over;
2. The combined income of the
owner or owners of such real
property does not exceed sixty-live
hundred dollars ($6,500.) in
the previous income tax year;.
3. The owner or owners had title
to the property for twenty-four
(24) consecutive months before
the date of application for
exemption;
4.4. The property is used only for
residential purposes;
5. The property is occupied in
whole or in part by the owners;
6. No child attending a public
elementary or secondary
school resides in the real
property.
All persons interested in the
discussion of the resolution will
be given an opportunity to be
heard at a
PUBLIC HEARING
Date: Tuesday, January 28,
1975
Time: 7:30 P.M. (Preceding
Regular Monthly Meeting)
Place: Board Room, Admini­stration
Bldg., Cherry Ave.
The Bethpage Fire Department
has recently added to the growing
number of men trained as
emergency medical technicians.
Seven men, including Chief Sal
Greco and his deputies,
graduated from a course given by
physician specialists of Syosset
Hospital and instructors of the
Jericho Fire Dept. Four other
members graduated from
courses given at other local
hospitals. The Department now
has over thirty-five members
certified by the State of New
York as emergency medical
technicians.
Training consisted of over
eighty hours of classroom in­struction
and hospital emergency
room participation. Technicians
are instructed in caring for all
types of injuries, illness and
cardiac emergencies. These
volunteers respond to the emer­gency
needs of the Bethpage
community with a modern
completely equipped ambulance.
BOTTOM ROW: Ken Bistyga
B.F.D.; William Mansberger,
Jericho 1st Asst. Chief; Arthur
Reicithrdt B.F.D.; Anthony
Mancini BF.D.; James Mans­berger
J.F.D.; Eileen T.
Rowland RN.; Dale E. Schultz,
3rd Asst. Chief J.F.D.; Carolyn
Mansberger, Secretary J.F.D.;
Barbara Jones, West bury; Karen
Kopian, Glen Head; P.O. Ronald
Greensmith C.L. P.D.
2ND ROW: Pat Kloper, Susan
Barger, Victoria Gaby, Sylvia
Digioia, Gail Marie Brown, Adele
Lawrence, Charlotte Isaaces,
Richard D. Sweeney, M.D.; Gail
Musielle, Nellie Sink, June
Amon, Nancy Solon, Vincent
Monaco, Deputy Chief B.F.D.;
Sal Greco, Chief B.F.D.
3RD ROW: Gregory J. Car-onia;
1st Deputy Chief Dave
Nathan; Roy Pollack, Reeve
Conouer, Ron Petrarca, Donald
Jurgens, John Burwell, Martin
Jancheson, Edward A. Nikel,
Robert Lubcker, Gene Marmann,
Bob Simon, Santa Claus - D.
Martin B.F.D.
BACK ROW: John Foster,
Joseph Magnus, Theodore
Morton, Leonard Kellner, Donald
Bittner, Michael Treifa, Tom
Kan illy, Michael Langona,
Joseph Simeone, John Warren,
Owen Clarke, James Michie.
(Phpto by Jerry Augusta)